Titus Wu is a State Gov Correspondent at Bloomberg Government. He covers key issues related to California privacy and technology, while also exploring themes surrounding Ohio, the Coronavirus, and artificial intelligence. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Dispatch, Yahoo News, and Bloomberg Law.
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Titus Wu focuses on local (United States, California) government announcements and legal policy regulation, with an emphasis on privacy & cybersecurity. His coverage indicates a receptiveness to news related to legislation, online safety, privacy issues, and technology within the state of California.
Pitching new legislative developments or analysis from relevant experts in the field of privacy regulations and technology law within California would be well-suited for Titus. Given his focus on specific bills signed into law by Governor Newsom and other regulatory actions in the state, providing insights related to these areas can increase effectiveness when reaching out to him.
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Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) on Sunday night signed a measure (A.B. 1349) that would attach legal liability to social media platforms that share child sexual abuse material.
Privacy professionals are expressing concern over their ability to comply with California’s first-in-the-nation legislation that would grant consumers a one-stop site to delete all their personal data collected by data brokers.
Gov. Gavin Newsom on Tuesday signed a first-in-the-nation measure that would impose new regulations on data brokers—companies that amass and sell personal information—by giving residents unprecedented control to delete their personal data that has been collected.
Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) on Tuesday signed legislation that would give consumers greater flexibility in repairing their electronic devices such as smartphones or televisions, making California the third state with such a right-to-repair law.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed Sunday night a bill (A.B. 41) that would have strengthen standards for cable access in underserved areas, at the urging of advocates who argued the measure became too flawed through the legislature to accomplish its goal.
Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) on Friday signed into law a measure that would regulate California’s cryptocurrency industry, home to nearly a quarter of the blockchain companies in North America.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) signed legislation on Friday that would place privacy restrictions on video footage captured by in-vehicle cameras.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed into law on Friday legislation that will increase cooperation between law enforcement and social media platforms to crack down on the sale of fentanyl and other dangerous substances.
The tech industry is paying close attention to the California Privacy Protection Agency, which is only beginning to enact sweeping regulations and pursue enforcement action. Alastair Mactaggart — first as an advocate and now as a regulator — continues to speak out for action against non-compliant companies.
A measure that would force platforms like Google and Facebook to pay California news organizations for displaying their content advanced out of a state Senate Judiciary Committee 9-2 on Tuesday. Lawmakers indicated, however, the measure could still change as negotiations on a possible compromise with Google continue.
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